The distance between the 2 cities is 6,900 miles (11,000 km) so assuming there's is a direct flight, it would take between 10 and 11 hours.
AnswerThe decision to use the atomic bomb was taken at a late stage in World War 2 and by then there was no question of Japan winning. The key issue was how long it would take to force Japan to surrender and how many Allied lives it would cost.Edit from a twelve year old: Well, Japan was hellbent on winning against the United States and China, although Japan andChina were unofficially at war. The dropping of the little boy on Hiroshima, and the fat man on Nagasakiscared Japan into surrender. If this hadn't happened, the United States would have to invade Japan,Likely by using three separate pincer attacks one on Shizuoka from the south east, the second on Mito from the west,and the third on Kanazawa from the west. From then the United States would push Japanese forces into Tokyo,and then once air superiority was gained, they would bomb the city with block busters etc.Once this was done three more pincer attacks would be performed on Nagasaki, Miyazaki, and Kagoshima,to establish control on the southern portion of the islandAfter all points were captured, the U.S. would ship thousands pounds of supplies in through coastal ports, and pushup from the south into the mainland until Sendai. Then, three massive waves of attacks by Russian, and American forceswould pound Aomori and once control was established, both the U.S. and Russia would push both north and southuntil the entire mainland of Japan was under Allied controlAnd any remaining forces would attack Sapporo, and take control there.30 million Japanese lives were likely to have been lost, and the U.S. would of had it's military diminished.Japan would likely be under United States control by now.Does this answer your question?
The two Japanese cities that were struck by atomic bombs in World War 2 were Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Most other Japanese cities of significant size were bombed using conventional weapons or fire bombs. 2nd Answer: Just for comparison, the A-bomb killed about 85,000 Japanese people in Hiroshima, while the H-bombing of Nagasaki killed about 67,000 people. Previously, B-29 bombers dropped conventional and incendiary bombs on Tokyo (among other locations) killing 100,00 people ON THE FIRST DAY. This went on for weeks.
Mitsuko Mito was born on March 23, 1919, in Fukushima, Japan.
Hineki Mito was born on November 21, 1969, in Shibetsu, Hokkaido, Japan.
there is no plain only a train line and the boat
Teru Shimada was born on November 17, 1905, in Mito, Japan.
Kinji Fukasaku was born on July 3, 1930, in Mito, Japan.
Susumu Fukuhara was born on March 1, 1941, in Mito, Japan.
Nobuo Tobita was born on November 6, 1959, in Mito, Japan.
Hineki Mito's birth name is Mito, Hideki.
it depends on engine, model and year. humidity and most importantly if you're traveling through a worm hole
Kōzō Mito was born in 1979.
Mito HollyHock was created in 1990.
Masashi Mito was born in 1962.